Note: Because the introduced Northern Bobwhite population in
Utah has not been able to survive the hard winters of Utah, it is not
deemed to be an established species for the state and is not included on
the state checklist of wild birds.

Note: Because the introduced Northern Bobwhite population in
Utah has not been able to survive the hard winters of Utah, it is not
deemed to be an established species for the state and is not included on
the state checklist of wild birds.

Note: This may be the first record of successful breeding by
this species in the SE part of Utah. This is an extralimital breeding
record for the species in its inland range. Breeding records for this
species are typically much further south or west.

Note: Because the introduced Northern Bobwhite population in
Utah has not been able to survive the hard winters of Utah, it is not
deemed to be an established species for the state and is not included on
the state checklist of wild birds. |
Other Sightings |

Note: Because the introduced Northern Bobwhite population in
Utah has not been able to survive the hard winters of Utah, it is not
deemed to be an established species for the state and is not included on
the state checklist of wild birds.

Note: Although not on the review species list, this record
for a Red-shouldered Hawk underwent a first round review (5 acc, 2 not),
but was not sent to a second round, but listed here as a special sighting
.

Note: The time of year
is unusual for this species in Utah. (The record was for a Western
Flycatcher which has been split into Cordilleran which is found mainly in
the interior Rocky Mountain area in the summer months and the
Pacific-slope Flycatcher found mainly on the west coast of the US, Canada
and Mexico.

Note: Several birds of
interest were reported from a surry done along the San Juan river by the
Bureau of Land Management. Along with the Bell's Vireo, Black
Phoebe, Summer Tanager and Hooded Oriole were also reported.